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whoismarykelly wrote:People who buy DAM pedals buy them because they are big, expensive, and made on vero like the vintage pedals they often replicate. Its a very specific product that doesn't fit into the "vero is for rookies in their moms' basements" narrative seen in this thread.
chuckjaywalk wrote:Isn't the real moral that quality design and build trump everything else?
whoismarykelly wrote:People who buy DAM pedals buy them because they are big, expensive, and made on vero like the vintage pedals they often replicate. Its a very specific product that doesn't fit into the "vero is for rookies in their moms' basements" narrative seen in this thread.
rfurtkamp wrote:The only transparent thing I own is a set of drinking glasses.
jrfox92 wrote:Mmmmmm, nah.
I'd be kinda pissed (bit of a strong word, more like disappointed) if I paid $285 and opened it up to see that.
MechaGodzilla wrote:jrfox92 wrote:Mmmmmm, nah.
I'd be kinda pissed (bit of a strong word, more like disappointed) if I paid $285 and opened it up to see that.
Good thing they don't cost that much! Mine certainly didn't anyway.
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Inconuucl wrote:Welcome to ilf, we have three jokes and twelve posters. <3
drolo wrote:whoismarykelly wrote:People who buy DAM pedals buy them because they are big, expensive, and made on vero like the vintage pedals they often replicate. Its a very specific product that doesn't fit into the "vero is for rookies in their moms' basements" narrative seen in this thread.
I have seen a couple of people mention vintage pedals being made on vero but I was under the impression that they were mainly using PCB's at the time? Given that a lot were manufactured in large numbers etc
Granted I have never really made any research in vintage pedal construction methods so I probably just don't know
Any examples though ?
whoismarykelly wrote:drolo wrote:whoismarykelly wrote:People who buy DAM pedals buy them because they are big, expensive, and made on vero like the vintage pedals they often replicate. Its a very specific product that doesn't fit into the "vero is for rookies in their moms' basements" narrative seen in this thread.
I have seen a couple of people mention vintage pedals being made on vero but I was under the impression that they were mainly using PCB's at the time? Given that a lot were manufactured in large numbers etc
Granted I have never really made any research in vintage pedal construction methods so I probably just don't know
Any examples though ?
Vox, MK1.5, and MKII Tone Benders were all built on vero board. There may be others but those are the basis for the modern fancy fuzz vero craze.
drolo wrote:whoismarykelly wrote:drolo wrote:whoismarykelly wrote:People who buy DAM pedals buy them because they are big, expensive, and made on vero like the vintage pedals they often replicate. Its a very specific product that doesn't fit into the "vero is for rookies in their moms' basements" narrative seen in this thread.
I have seen a couple of people mention vintage pedals being made on vero but I was under the impression that they were mainly using PCB's at the time? Given that a lot were manufactured in large numbers etc
Granted I have never really made any research in vintage pedal construction methods so I probably just don't know
Any examples though ?
Vox, MK1.5, and MKII Tone Benders were all built on vero board. There may be others but those are the basis for the modern fancy fuzz vero craze.
alright :-)
I always think of this kind of stuff for that era:
But the circuits are simple enough that it would make sense to use vero, perf or whatever they had around back then.
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behndy wrote:lol. she thinks Brazil is wayyyy too unsafe. but i got PLANS.
MechaGodzilla wrote:man, fuck those big neutrik plugs
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